It sounds like Jon Robyn’s

Jon Robyns

How did you get lost, there are maps everywhere, and why didn't you plan your journey a few days before you went????

bro we weren’t from there even if there are maps it’s not that easy to locate somewhere really dark? And the phantom of the opera live was a surprise for my birthday so how could I help- being from a small town then going to a big city ain’t easy dude

@Ellajade07 So you went when it was really dark, and what a lovely birthday present! Did you have to pick up the tickets from the box office or wasit via email-as you could of gone there a few hours beforehand picked up tickets then got something to eat then would of been in the area. I'm not from London, I'm in Kent but whenever I go theatre collect the tickets beforehand or if they are E-tickets just be in that same area at least 90 mins before it starts so not rushing about 🙂

Lily Kerhoas she’s amazing!

23-24 cast

Matt Harrop is Monsieur Firmin.

@@frances21320 thanks! I’m not too knowledgeable. Can you please provide names?

@@MBOYTWO34 Raoul: Joe Griffiths-Brown Carlotta: Kelly Glyptis Monsieur Firmin: Matt Harrop Monsieur Andre: Adam Linstead Madame Giry: Francesca Ellis Piangi: David Kristopher-Brown Meg Giry: Maiya Hikasa

@@frances21320 do yo uhave a full link?

@@RedHandedJill I mean, I have no real idea when exactly they slowed it down as I'm only speaking about my own trip, but if they were playing slower at your performance then it shows they're being consistent. They've added at least 10 minutes to the runtime compared to this take. It's drastic

that’s when phantom gets angry at christine not during the auction

@@bookishmaria_ You’re not quite understanding. Think about it. The auction scene is set long after Christine has died, ‘Some of you may recall the strange affair of the Phantom of the Opera,’ and then as the chandelier rises, we go back in time during the overture. So if the electric light is ‘new’ as it is said to be in the auction scene, how can we then see it spark when we wind the clock back? It would have been gas powered. It wouldn’t have sparked. Incidentally; it never sparked during the crash before, until the production was replaced with the touring production.

It sparks in the same way these characters just burst into songs. It's theater In all seriousness, I doubt safety guidelines would just allow these set piece chandeliers to just spout out flames above an audience.

​@@TheCoastermannwell, we can think that the Phantom is a theatrical illusionist and he put the special effect to create more drama. It's something I imagine him doing 😅

@@TheCoastermann Firstly, in the overture, the curator said that they only fixed the original wirings of the chandelier, implying that it was already electric long before, they did not 'insall new' wiring but replaced the old ones. Secondly, the original timeline Phantom of the Opera (novel) was set in 1880, and that same year elecricity became a public utility in France (rougly during the end of 1870's), so it is quite possible that the chandelier is electric. Thirdly, the sparks are just part of the theatrics, it would be much dangerous to have fire bursting out of the chanelier instead of sparks that instanty fade away and releases less heat.